Arduino creator explains why open source matters in hardware, too Ars conducts a Q&A with Massimo Banzi as Arduino's rise continues. Jon Brodkin – Oct 14, 2013 2:15 pm | 24 ...

But that’s not what open source hardware (OSH) means. And Arduino prides itself in being part of the OSH movement. I think that is the point of the article and of [Squonk42]’s inquiry.

But as Arduino— a micro-controller for DIYers, and the most successful open source hardware project to date—shows, people tend to buy the $30 original version rather than the $10 copycats.

When you think of open-source hardware, you probably think of electronics and maker tools– RepRap, Arduino, Adafruit, et cetera. Yet open source is an ethos and license, and is in no way limited ...

Open source hardware just keeps getting better and better. ... But open-source just answered back. Arduino now adds the Arduino Due. The Due is 32-bit, boasts the 80MHz speeds of the Chipkit and adds ...

Arduino may be known for revolutionizing open source hardware platforms, but this week it enters the 3D printer market with the small and affordable Materia 101. Produced in partnership with ...

It is an Arduino-based development offering support for 8-bit video gaming via the Gameduino, which is based on a Xilinx FPGA. It is a properly designed, tested, and documented project created by one ...

It is not that open-source hardware has not seen any success; wherever the hardware has gone open source, it becomes a great success story. Arduino, an open-source microcontroller board, is a poster ...

I'm curious about how Arduino can succeed as open source hardware, whereas Makerbot determined that it was no longer working for them. Is it due to the scale and complexity of the hardware ...